I
Rose
59 Weather
Highest temperature yesterday ,48
Lowest temperature iatt night. :.33
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon: Somewhat unsettled to
night and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
THE NEWS-REVIEW
Goes Into Over J
4200
Homes Every Day
i( DOUGtASCOUNTY a
Consolidation of Tit I wring Ntwt witf
Ths Roaaburs; Rsvlsw
Aft loaspsndsnt Mawspap, Publish
tit Snt Interest of tht Psopi
VOL. XXIX NO. 180 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9, 1 928.
tOL. XIX NO. 20 OF THE EVENING NEWS
QNnuirniinwq
UIIUII I ULLUlIU
HIGH ITER IN
MID WEST AREA
Falling -Temperature Adds
to Misery in Oklahoma,
Kansas, Msisouri.
TWELVE LIVES .LOST
p,f i o..
Property Losses Kun Into
Millions; Aid Agencies
Combatting Threat
of an Epidemic.
(Ajwciltnl Pre Uwd Win)
KANSAS CITT, Nov. 19. Snow
fell generally over the flooded
areas of Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma today. Intensifying the
suffering and hardship, of thou
sands of persons driven from their
homes by overflows which fol
lowed an unprecedented November
downpour.
With the known toll of dead and
missing standing at a down, addi
tional lives were endangered by
possible outbreaks of disease ex
acted to follow the severe cli
matic change which led the tem
perature in the lower thirties.
Aid Agencies Busy ' V
National and local relief agen
cies throughout the flooded section
have joined to combat the new
menace and to aid In rehabilitation
of the victims, many of whom will
hu hin) mtt tn tvi.rlfit.t thli llv.
ing conditions before the adveut j
of severe winter weather.
The property damage runs Into
the ntlliiuns. Hie principal loss be- i
Ing to .crops, livestock and flooded J
homes and business buildings In
widely scattered sections. Rall-j
road companies suffered heavilv
through damaged roadbeds and
bridges, which caused a two-day
annulment , of trains on many
roads.
With the crest of the flood pass
ing from central and northeastern
KanBas uplands the danger was in
creased in southeastern Kansas,
where much of the turbulent over
flow will leave the state in a few
large streams.
Toll of the Waters
The biggest toll of life at a
single came at Ottawa, Kansas,
Saturday night when swirling
waers capslred a motorboat In
which Dr. Ralph Shiras and Dr. J.
Ward Smith had heroically carried
on rescue operations. The other
victims were Mrs. C. C. Jones and
her two small daughters, whom
the physicians had removed from
their flooded home In the Marals
Des Cygne lowlands.
Mr. and Mrs. i. Payne and their
three-year-old child were drowned
near Hartshorne. Okla., last night
while fonllns IVtsby creek in a
wagon. The fr.inily waa returning
to their home in Arkansas after
close of the Oklahoma cotton-picking
season. Mrs. Payne's body was
the only one recovered. t
Mrs. Orace Tucker slepped from
the norch of her inundated borne
at Wellington, Mo., Saturday and
was drowned. Three other persons,
one here anu iwo In southeastern
i (Continued on psge 3.)
DliTElilT
SHATTERS HAND OF
TEN-YEAR OLD BOY
Sidney Frederlckson. 19year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freder
lckson of 723 Fullerton street, sus
tained a badly shattered hand iate
Saturday afternoon When he prob
ed the interior of a dynamite cap
with a match.
The boy had never seen a dyna
mite cap and when be found one
that had been carelessly dropped
near his home "be started examin
ing It. He pushed a match down
Inside the case, causing the cap
to explode with a force sufficient
to tear off bis thumb and the mid
dle Joint and shatter the Indek
and second fingers In sucn a man
ner that It was necessary to ampu
tate them at the second Joint. He
also received several "wounds in
the fsce whA be was struck by
pieces of metal.
He was taken to Mercy hospital
where his injuries were dressed by
Ir. E. B. Stewart. He was re
ported considerably Improved to-1
Tb larl Tnaa thftd morn hn bis
share of accidents during the ten
years of his life. He has ha both
ki. - i ... -
VI 111 IIUII DRIKFil IU Ulli.ld CMlr V( . . ... . ' 9 .
accidents and was also shot 1tt thffjB. Wilsoa. of Brooklyn, after thJmenii delinquency were to be
face several moottis ago.
Learned Man's
Elevator Job
llMtilMrraitawirn)
CHICAGO. Nor. J9. An absent
minded nrofesHor plunged to bis
death down an elevator shaft au
; day and the following notation was
made in tne coroner recurus:
"Daniel J. Ellingsen, 1. 241
Smaller court; -fell dow,n elevator
shaft; Chicago avenue police."
Ellingsen was the elevator man
snrtstest ct 14 Wts f t-f
It wasn't much of a Job for a man
who had been graduated from
three colleges in Norway, who was
a post-graduate alumnus of the
University of Chicago, the holder
of M. S. and M. A. degrees, a teach
er of languages and an authority
on the bkble. But even professors
must eat and to Elllngaen's case
ther. ere thm motherless
youngsters to be thought of. too.
Professor Ellingsen got tne ele
vator Job four days ago. He had
been an instructor of languages at
Luther college, Decorah, lowa, un
til the courses he taught were dis
continued last year.
When his professional position
at Luther college was abolished,
Ellingsen came to Chicago, seeking
a new educational connection. His
three children were sent to live
with relatives while he sought em
ployment.
Finding nothing in w,
professional line, Professor Elling
sen got the job as elevator man
last week.
He reported at the Elm street
apartment building for work punc
tually yesterday.- It wasn't a Job
that seemed to require much
thought Absent mlndedly, Profes
Bor Ellingsen opened the elevator
door and stepped through.
The elevator was not Ihere.
GUNMANT1GHTS
THREE OFFICERS
AND SLAYS.DNE
Wanted Man Goes Quietly
to Baltimore Station,
Then Opens Fire.
FOUR GUNS SPIT LEAD
Killer, Wounded 7
Expected to Die;
Times,
Shot
Policeman in Duel
in Brooklyn,
(AMoeUMd Ptw Uunl Wire)
' BALTIMORE. Nov. 1 Opening
fire after he had been arrested and
gone peaceably to police beadquar.
ters, Henry Peterson, 2t. wanted
In New York for the shooting ol a
policeman, early this morning shot
H'Jl
Joseph Carroll, wounded Sergeants
Fred Carroll and Elmer O'Orady
and waa wonnded probably fatally
by the officers' return fire.
The shooting took place In. the
very doors of police headquarters,
after Peterson hsd submitted to ar
rest by Fred Carroll, who' had
found him in hia roo mat a lodg
ing house.
Carroll aaid that at the time he
went to make the arrest, in re-
sponse to a call oy tne longing , ,rMid investigation of renorts,
house clerk, be did not know for j wtlicn j, lg charged, cater to school
what Peterson was wanted. The ifhlldren and contribute to jou'.b
latter agreed to accompany him to ' t u) dennquvncy
the police station, and as ineyj The death of William AdojnaytU
reached the front of the beadquar- !w,.eriJs was an immediate cause
ters building, broke away ana
opened tire.
. Four Cuna In Action
Joseph H. Carroll, who with
O'Orady, had been looking out a
window at headquarters, saw the
mart and. drawing their guns, .
tnejr ru.neo o tne sire " 'Zlei .and had pro-oTed a qnarrel
Fred Carroll bad already drawn
his own revolTer after Peterson's
first shot had lopped off a piece of
bis ear.
All three officers opened fire on
eJmLdjnr,PUr.rm
ir.,Buckrth.jhth.cou
SSX
o5 lrilhle '
At the Mercy hoaplt.l Joseph I!
Carroll died a few minutes after
having been placed on an operat - '
,.m. p.i.ru.n k.ri
i wounds, and physicians said
I there was little chance for his re-
eovery. Neither Fred nor O'Orady
was seriously hurt
! Wanted In Sroolrlyn
NEW YORK. Kov. 19 - -Henry
1 wnnnded In a nistnl fiuht With t
three Baltimore detectives, is
(wanted by Brooklyn police on a
! - - .v.AAn DafMimin IImi
(COBtlBtwd n pag
G.T.HARDING,
FATHER DF LATE
PREIENTJES
Stroke of Paralysis - Ends
Doctor's Active Life
at Age of 84.
OHIO NATIVE STATE
Built Star Block in Marion
and Occupied One Room
40 Years; Took 2nd
Wife at 77.
Aweistnl Tnm Uunl Wire)
SANTA ANNA, Calif, Nov. 19.
Dr. George T. Harding, father of
the late President Warren G. Hard
ing, died here this morning as the
result of a paralytic stroke last
rj. i . j. .
from -Murion, Ohio, recently to
KH'ii(l the winter and to be anion,;
some or his comrades Civil uur
A.&cacATeo ecus om&.rioOO.'
DR. GEORGE T. HARDINC3
veterans whom he sometimes treat
ed was nnconscloHs much of the t
V- M:' v
m
sis affected his entire right side:hPuse'
. .. i i .. .( place
consclols omem: he had af.er
-....i.., .... ., ..i,i .t
Mrs. Hartitnjt and
daughter,!
Mrs. Cari Votaw, cf Washington,
D. C, were at the bedside,, as waa
Mrs. E. S. KenmbtTK, another
dauehter of the aed physician. Dr.
Harding had been staying at the
Renin berg home.
It was announced that funeral
(Continued on paire .
SOFTDHSPOTS
ROUNDED UP AFTER
YOUTH IS KILLED
AaocUt4 Prew LcmmI Wire)
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. The slaying
of a 16-year-oid boy in a soft
drink iiarlor has prompted a wide-
of the Inquiry. He was shot to
death In the store of Anthony Jus
kus. Police said Juskus confessed
to the shooting.
Juskus told police the boy had
Adoragv8i he mW a', inio,ira",:
(causing bim to shoot "In self de
fense."
Juskus store is near the Armour
public school. Police found liquor
' . , , . .....
and evidence that there had been
TTJt he
"olilZr smong
high school children, according to
"., SS
trol "If ,1!!4 ,rua" ," "
- i "odlne. superintend.
ent of compulsory education, said
that!tniL onlr police intervention eouid
stop orinatne ana Fn.oims.
The ju-enile trottive asMx-ia-tion
has charited that many resorts
near schools cater to students
tiqunr trade and ganibtinR patron-as-1.
Police squad today were to
ifiwK an ftusinew bouses within a,
wide radius of esch school in the
Ifttv. 1 ho.,. IniinA mnfrthitfinv , n
jtlosed.
I
Ex-Kaiser's 2nd
Son 4th:Hubby
'yofRich irvoM?!
fAiwwttiH tnm lre Win) - j
IXNiXN, Nov. lSAn exchange)
telegraph dispatch.- ; from Beriin '
quotes the newspapttr giie Weft '
A ia Montag as saying that a5
wealthy American widow camel
Schwarti.has married Prince Kite!
Friedrh h, second son of the for- j
nier kaiser,
A month ago there were rumors
that Mrs. SlelckenSchwartl- of
New York was to marry Prince
KUel r'riedrich and she issued
denial saying; t
"You may deny all stories bf my
engagement, marriRge or lntentioe
to marry Prince Kite!" I
Mrs. Bielcken-Schwars was born
in Brunswick, Germany, thedauga-j
ter of the late Paul Isenberg, .
sugar grower in me iikwhiiuu ir
lands. Her first marriage, toj
Adnlph Wendroth in Bremen la
1SS8, was ended by a divorce three j
years later. ; j
she married Herman Sielcken,j
a coffee merchant of New York,
and Baden Baden, Germany, in Oo-i
tober, 1913. and he died In October,! M. Fickle, for 37 years a resident
1919. In 1952 Mrs. Slelcken mar?jof Hoseburg. passed away this
rled Joseph Schwart, Russian . mornlag at his home on South
baritone, who sang with the Chi- iSlepheas street after a snort lit-
cago and San Francisco opera
companies. He died in Berlin In
1926.
She Is reoutcd to be vortu near
ly tfi.OOO.OM.
WOMAN SUED FOB
DIV0RCEK1LLSNEW
LOWS MEB
WlCKLIFFR, Ky., Ko7. 19.
Mrs. LUile Boudreaux, 40, In 3a iUntoB teieKraiih company at 1'urt
here todHy on a charge of murdar, ; !lin, m messenger bnv. He quick
ftas admitted to authorities that , operator and at the
she was repsonslUe for the i death 1Kgr of u ynn arwp,e(i , position
yesterday of Mrs- Annie Tborton,M SoBihml pacific operator at
SB, whose body was found severs- OBl!lIld! moving to that city In
ly malttlated with an at and sue Klt2 ThrPe tete. OQ t!M.rm
says she would do It again, but re-U,. J(j lg)(5 hfl WM mlrrle(i ,
fus to assign a motive for ifce Mte AHre Msnonf,y( , oaugter of
crmie. ', ?a very prominent i)ougias county
The body of the aged noman ; f sm jj '
was found about 3 o'clock In the; mL , , ,
afternoon by Henrv I-ach. lier Thf.v m.?v?d 10 KM-banE 5s9'.
son, and less than tiaif an hour
ter Mrs. uomireaur was arresiea
while attempting to board
boat
for Cairo. III.
Mrs. Itoudresux lived in Fadu
cah until about two months ago,
where she operated a lodging
Iacb boarded at her
place white engaged in construe-
T1"" Paducah and short-
ly after hia departure from Ohio.
"-"
Mrs. Boudreaux had been resid
ing at the home of Mrs. Thorton
for the last two weeks. A divorce
biii alleging misconduct on his
wife's part was filed by Boudreaux
about two weeks ago.
HE HAS btm ASIE
-AND HAS SUCCEEDED
WHILE RECORDING THE HEW
6ot.piSH
i
1Z
M ripiM C rnD!
UUIMLUW
o 7 vr ob n n ct A i !
o iLflnoruoiHU
MNAGER.DEAQ
Came to Roseburg in 1891
to Take Position With
Telegraph Company,
WAS 70 YEARS OF AGE
yfas
Closely Connected
With Fraternal Work
of Local Odd Fel
lows Lodge.
uess. vvutte mi. ricare n wru
w poor bealtn lor several weeks.
fa! condition did not bwrne acute
until about 10 days &ko when he
betaa fiinking quite lupidiy. Hia
death occurred shortly after 4
o'clock litis jnoraiBjf.
Air. flikie waa perhaps one of
the best knows reilata of Kose
burg. Hia posiUoa as BiaaaKr of
the Postal Teifgraph comfay
office la this city brought him ia
contact with a grat-many jteopie,
as did his tr&tern&l conmt Josjb, so
that he had a wide circle of friends,
who are grieved to leara of his
death.
He was born at Burlington Iowa,
June 6, and ceaie to Portlaftd
with his parents as a very
maU(
iad. At the use of IT years he en
tered the service of the Western
la-janu Mr ii was made reanaKer
v --.t wj -
office, and for 37 years be c0'
tinued In that capacity, serving
until tne time of the Illness which
caused bis death.
Mr. Fickle during his life was
greatly interested in the fraternal
work of the Odd Fellows lodge.
and was a member of Phiietarian
UhIrd No. 8, I. O, O, Union Kn
canitjment. No. 9; Rosebura' Hebek
ah lodge. No. 41; and was also a
member of Oak Camp No. 126, W.
O. W.. and Lilac Circle, Neihbors
of Woodcraft. In his dai.y hte he
exemplified the spirit of true fra
temalism taught by those - orders
Continued on -paxe S
"Man Wonderful Man!"
TO
MEASURE THE HEAT
il-J.WSX;
iM fTTifjG THE SUNS BAYS
OF I0MS MJD EtECfRDMS IS MOW A TOPUiAR. INDOOR 5P0RT--
T
16
' mm, f
is 1' iSsstrf tjiais, 1 , r-a.'L,..:; Jt
OUT OF A COMMON ;G4RDIr4 VARIETY'
Modern Medicine Scores
Great Triumph In Cure Of
John Early, Noted Leper
. ' Associated Press, Leasd Wlre.J
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Early, the leper, whose
love for hia native mountains of North Carolina gave heaUh au
thorities much trouble and newspBpers much copy, ia going
home again
But this .time he does, not as a fugitive from a teor
asylum, but with the benediction of the Mthowii.; Tht iinitA
States public health service has announced that Early has re
covered, and will be released sometime in November from the
national leper home in CarviHe, La,
-And reniembermK tfes time nrhen
the buriai service was read in Eur-
iish churches over a teier after
the dread luaiady was discovered,
those at the ie&er home stiti suf
fering from th disfase' wiii send
Eariy out with the ceremonies
symbolic of the joy of men once
doomed who have in pros&ect a
reprieve that seems lasting.
WdicJfi1s New Triumph
The pubHe health service terns
Eariy's case "another triumph in
modern medicine. AHhough he
hears on his face and body scars
of the disease, be is beJieved to se
welt Periodic tests wiil be made
but there stents scant danger of a
CASHIER HILLSBORO
BANK KILLS HIMSELF
AKttifS Ptww tswti Wire) 4
HILLS BOKO, Ore., Nov. IS.
Standing in his case in the
Commercial National bank
this mortmc James Wootis,
asitijttsnt caanier, snot htm
seif through the head. lis
died at a hospital an hour
later.
President Ed Se&aunericli,
of the bank, said he believed
despondency over family af-
fairs to have been the motive,
Coroner Bewail started inves-
tigxlinfl of tltis angle.
COOKE, PORTLAND ;
JBOND BROKER, GETS
U SEVEN-YEAR TERM
PORTf.AXO, -Ofev tft. ' l! :
Jsipes P, ' Cooke, president of
Overheck & Cooke, stock broker
age house which failed iast Janu
ary, was stncM today to evn
years ia pflion foiioftis; hi ran
vjciion last w"?k of fevceny hy finv
beiziement. '
He was convicted in connection
with disappearance g fund deriv
ed from saie of bonds for a cus
tomer, A county grand jury in
dicted Cooke, Charifs S- iood
win( vice-president, and Howard
8.' Philpott, Becrctftry. Coodwin
piPfW,ed auiiiy and will be sentenc
ed next week, Phllimtt pleaded not
guilty and his case is yet to be di
nosed of. The indicinjent resulted
from charges thai customers of the
firm have suffered losses BRsre
aatin tl.Zm.QM.
Cooke's attorneys filed moifen
for a new trial after bis sentence
was ronoanced today.
Qf TH& STARS
TO WORK.
RjRNACE
'i -tr 1 z
s- i ' I J it' i
r,AMr7i rex
f'j
( I
relapse. The hea&h service rejwrts
that siace oxtiy oe Jeoer dis
charged from the t'arviiie institu
tion as cared has suffered a recur
reacesf the disease. IMiriBjr the last
I moGths, 24 patients have bHn
disch&rtted from the leper home
as men sound and whole ag&ia.
Although Kariys frequept s
catws from institutions where he
was confined caused vexation at
the titue, heaiife authorities iwq
InHined to think that bis absences
without ieave wre for the beat.
They credit him with Croatia
sentiment that sided in passing
Continued on page S
TUHKEYS SELL
IN OPEN MARKET
FOR 30 GENTS
Thanksgiving Shipment
, Marie Up Today and
ft Will Go Est .
MRS. BRINK NOT HERE
Head oF Idaho Association
to Visit in County Later
, ? o Oi serve Local ,
. , Metlioda. , '
Today was turkey duy in Dona
las couuiy with thousands of birds
beisg receWed fof eastern t eod
coast Thank RRivina; market. The
IKKii formed by the Ooaaia Coun
ty Turkey I .rowers association was
made up at four points itoseburjr,
Oakland. ' Ybncaiift and Kugeae.
The pool waa soSd to Swift and
Comoany at a top price of 37
cent. Few isdependcmt buyers
were receiving today and re of
ferinx oniy 34 cents for Ko.
turkeys- It is expected that there
wiH be betwsen and 12,-
000 birds in the Thanksgiving ship
meni, whkU ia to move east by ex-
The pool ia net expected to re
ceive as tay hirds as had been
eslitnated. Many of the are wars
findina Ahat their turkeys hae
not BRurd as far sa ihey had
experiMi, snd so wilt nod tha
fois for the Christmas trade. Oth
ers were disappointed is the prir
and are not kiUJn time.
l.ocai1y the pool was received
at the Farm Bureau exchange
warehouse, wlwre automobiies and
trucks wf r lined op for two or
three blorks duriBs; the jtreater
part of the day while the anioa'i
inif. welehlnK and packinf? opera
ions were in prosress.
A representative of the buyers
and a representative of tJie asso
clafifi enckd all of ibe incom
ing hirtl and gra5d fhem ae
fling to the standards asreed
mptm? which ar quite strict.
The bird are beiT erated and
load ia the refrigerator cars Jnst
as rattidiy as poasibie. as thpy
BiBKt be nib to market if they
are to be dtsniswerf In ttv riiimm
of the east before Thantrsgiving.
George Kohlhagen. htcM inrfe
pndnt buyer, recelrd the hoik
of the birds sold outside the pool.
He paid Sf.J rents for the No. I
turkeys,
;rwers ttpon examining tfiHr
Wrds foMHd tht the perrniage Of
maturity was lower even than hsd
iwn exiw(d. T?ie open fall,
which fwrmiii! Oi Mrds to range
Vgr thn nsusi d'isy fatten
itic. hut is requiting in irgr tnr
kv t!ssn usual The (rlstmas
birds will he unnsnally flnf qua!
fContinued en page l
REPRESENTATIVE
OLDFIELD DIES
IUn4 tmt 4
WASHINGTON, Knv, J
RowwWSSiv.. WllHaj A.
Olltlid of Arksnui, former
chairmen of the national
dmwrtic congressional com-
miitee, dfcl btr today.
"
GOOD 111 TRIP
t Vi.u tr:..t fc l
Inspection of Panama ,
Canal to Follow,
TWELVE IN HIS PARTY
Departure From Palo Alto
Marked by Arrest of
Three Offensive
Communists,
By aAES U MrEST
Associated iress Staff Writer)
HHiVKH TUAiN, Knrottto to
San Pedro, Califs Nor. 13. Sound
on a good wiit mission for whica.
there is no precedent hi Acjr;caa
history, iJerbert IJoover moved to
day toward Ban 1'edro to emuak;
UiKn his voyage to Souls America, :
Bkidlng fareweii to the coiiege
town that has known him for more
than 3 years, since his under
graduate days, the presideni-efect
of the United States hoarded hit
special train at Paio A Ho last
night for a Journey which waa to .
carry him inio root of the sous
trie on the western nenjisphera
and across ihe ' breadih of the
South Ametican continent before
bringing hhn back to Florida for ft
nieath before his iaaaguratioa oa
March 4. -
- Nicarasua first
Before him as he boarded in
battleship Jasryiaiid for the Toy
age southward down the Pacific
rnast Jay CoHnio a ne first port
of call hpre be was t pay tha
first visit that any president or
presldeat'eiect o the United Staea
ha erer made to Nicaragua,
Afterward, althougb the definite
itinerary for tbe entire rtip feas
not, yet been announced, wa to
e,KfM a stop at Balboa for a brief
insjctlon of the Panama Canal,
and then the tone voyage down the
rim of iSouiis' America to Callao.
There wiiJ negJn tne sertes of
jjormai visits ti.ai aria mark 3i
pRErs Rtn -otjustt
Ihe prefident-eiect carried with
him the biessiug of the cnapiala
at Stanford University, ir.
Charles Gardner, who In losing
his aerrices yesterday prayed that
tftU son I Stanford might be suc
cessfuJ in carrying oxil his mission
o, jeace and good will. The C5c
ing hyran of the service also had
heen one " h kh carried a nrayef
for those who traveS by ea.
Ambassador Hrtsry P. FifchcT,
, Continued on page 5
FAMOUS
TRUSTED OFFICER
UGGLERNET
SKW YORK, Nov. 15 Tiie
singing steward of Ow Tunard lin
er Berengarlt, who has beea Jtesrd
in many eoar.rtj. rhurrh pro
grams s3 over th ralio. find
policeman whose beat wa alone
She Cttnarsl docks were andcf
cbsrge. f liismon.! smuggllsg: to
day t
Tbn steward. WliUam BaHyn,
cblef of Jlse Berenarl force,
was arrested When tws packages
Af 4ianKis. - valu4 at several
thousand dBllarw. Wf r discovered
In his staH-room. ija'iivti
the poiicemsn. Traffic Officer
John T Mclnlyre, whs be charged
was me go-between for tne smuic
srlers. Mclntyre, wba was free
bsif. ssW iw hsd known Enl!y3S tnr
two years bat denied any knowl
edge of Die diamond MBurriifl.
Sir Arthur Uslrran, commasdee
of she Cunsrtor, and other offl
cers .5Drc(l surprls at Sallys'
complicity in lb sjmregHng, M
was porsaiar with officers, crew
and pswwscer. Tie orgsElse4
a choir of -n Tolces from aimmx
the crew members and spent tstuch
nf Ms tlsie In pnrt slnrfn at
chnrches and on concert and ra
dio pi-nsTsm. Ife bas appeared on
enncerf prMrrms vriib John Mr
rormack, Terarrlrii afid oifeer sot
ed stneers. tn bis cabin w T
?ersed jtsots of ihe Prlne of
Wst'-s. Sir Harry l.ftuiicr snd May
or Wikr,
-Mcfntvr wsa knaw hr t'1'
sasds or trsvele-s and others wh
b.ive bsd occton tneet him or
e blffl a? wnrlt Us h-? been ftrt
the fnrce for ?0 years. Four years
s be ws siren a trft a F';rrn
M th eijwnw nf Wsllisia Ft.
Jds. ss of h 1st ila plai ll
itstiatr.